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This session focuses on developing medium-term water responses in emergencies, improving water quality through bulk or household treatment, and reducing recurrent costs for sustainability. It covers rehabilitating, extending, and protecting water sources like springs, shallow wells, and boreholes.
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Water in Emergencies Session 7 Medium Term Water Responses W7
Medium Term Responses • When immediate needs are met develop medium term responses • More participation / user engagement • Improve water quality – bulk or household treatment • Easier to sustain for medium term • Reduce recurrent costs W7
Spring Water – by Gravity or Pumping Rehabilitate / protect Extend pipelines Protect new Agree with existing users Check with landowner Spring being used to supply a refugee camp in Uvira, Zaire S House / WEDC W7
Rehabilitating, Improving or Constructing New Shallow Wells Ethiopia S House / WEDC Liberia S House / ACF Uganda S House / MSF-OCBA W7
Boreholes – Medium Depth or Deep Groundwater Mechanical Pumping Schemes: Expensive O&M Permission for drilling Potential impacts Ethiopia S House / WEDC W7
Improving Bulk Water Treatment – Coagulation & Flocculation O&M requirements REDR / OXFAM W7
Using Private Sources or Services S House AAH-US Small water sellers – take water from both private and community managed water tanks in Mandera, Northern Kenya Private traditional shallow well, Ethiopia S House / WEDC W7
Exercise – Compare Advantages & Disadvantages for Emergency Contexts • Bottled water • Water from open stream supplied by tanker • Water pumped directly from a lake to tanks which directly feed tapstands • Existing shallow wells disinfected with chlorine • New shallow borehole and handpump • Spring supply fed by gravity pipeline W7